Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1918, Page 7

you put in a mince pie—it’s the way ~ you blend them ingredients” A big slice of mince pie, with a hunk of cheese on the side—what do you know about that for a picture! Oh, baby! Let the joy bells ring. When you cut right in and stow away the first forkful, and close your eyes, and let sah! Tain't altogether what There are twelve mighty choice tobaccos used in Mecca cigar- ettes—five kinds of Turkish and sevenkinds of American—butyou don’t taste the flavor of any one of them separately when you take a deep drag. The only flavor you get is the good old Mecca flavor. No one tobacco has everything ‘\) ' the the cin Still-Blended By th: Mecca still-blending process. “niois ‘hedf is pasced gh those Gwelve selected os The fuil rich flavor = drawn ou: and merged “nte cnc, much cs the fuli fiover of tea is drawn out by steeping Only in this way cz: be obtained the trug Mecca flover. "THERE ARE 10.000. of the Aied armies western front Ewery day enough Mcceac each one of these ere made tc give What flavor do you get? Just mince pie flavor— and that sure is enough. You don’t taste the apples, the chopped meat, down the line. They have all been blended together There’s thatword blend again. It meansalot to regular fellows who know just what they want—in pies and cigarettes. The blend idea has made Mecca the favorite cigarette with over a million smokers. good taste soak in— raisins, the nuts, the namon, and so on 000 SOLDIERS in crms on the you want in a cigarette. Each of the twelve tobaccos in Mecca cigarettes is picked for a special purpose. One for- fra- .grance, another for smoothness, still another for body—to let you know you're really smoking— and so on down the line. ; Here's how the still-blending process works. tobaccos are not just mixed, but are placed together in the blend- ing still. ‘Then moist heat is passed through until all the different flavors are drawn into one—the flavor that has made Mecca the favorite cigarette with over a million smokers. . £ The different Gunyantesd ty Mueress REV. DR. TREADWELL WALDEN > DIES IN BOSTON Second Rector of Christ Epiu’.p.l Church, Norwich, Was in His £3th Year. The Doston Herald-Journal of Wed- nesday had the following obituary no- e of Rev. A. Treadwell Walden, who ! s the second rector of Christ Epis- copal church in ils present locatiom, succeeding Rev. Dr. Morzan. Rev. Mr. Vaylden w succeeded by Rev. David Francts Panks: One o' the oldest.gie: en of the Episcopal church, an:intémate friend of Phillips Brooks, dfed, his 89th vear at 5 Walnut ton, where he spent many years, He was born in Walden. N. Y. a town tounded by his father, Jatob Treadwell Wa'den a New, York mer- wesday, in et, Bos- nters for KNIFE ON CORNS CAUSES LOCKUA TELLS HOW TO LOOSEN_ A “TEN- DER CORM SO IT.LIFTS OUT WITHOUT PAIN' e5 tign and Women’%ho witll corns’and who have once o week invited an awful denth from jockjaw. or ‘blood poeison re now wold a Cincinnati author- 1 dse a ig ' ealled ' freezone, which the moment 3 few, drops are wpplied to any' corni the €0 reieved and soon 4he enilre corn, root. o 1ifts out with the finge . betance which dries applied and is said [ Prisons. ious by chant. His mother was a descendant of Thomas Willett, first Eaglish mayor of New York city. Mr. Walden ol inaily studied for the bar, but -even- tually turned to the churci, and after a course in the General Theological Seminary, New York, was ordaied in 1854. “For the subseguent two vears he was assistant and in charge of Trinity church, Newark, J. From 1857 to 1863 he Christ church, Norwich, Conn.; fron 1863 to 18688, of St. Clement's, Philadel phia; from 1869 to 1872, of St. Paul's Cathedral, Indianapolis; from 1873 to| 1876, of Paul's church (now St. Paui’'s Cathedral. Boston), and irom 1882 to 1883, of St. Paul's, Minneapolis, He went abroad in 1856 and for three vears lived in England, where he oc- casionally preached in Westminster Abbey, the Royal Chapel, Savey, St. Margaret’s and other prominent ¢hurches. In 1864 he was appointed by the Uhited States sanitary commission— which was practically the Red Cross of the Civil war—on two commissions to investigate the treatment of pris- oners of war, both north and south. He was the auihor of the exhaustive report on the investigation and of the widely read Narrative of the Priva- tions and Sufferings of United States Officers 4 Soldiers in Confedzrate He also wrote several relig- oolis and was a contributor to magazines. In 1858 he married Elizabeth Leigh= ton Law of Norwich, dauzghter of Wil- Ham H. Law, who died in 1883. In 1885 he married again. Grace Gordon of Boston, who died ven weeks ago. Of four children oniy two survive him liongl, a painter in Horolulu, znd Ar- thur/ Treadwell Wallen, who lives at Wonalanset, N .H. _ Former State Treasurer Henry H. Gallup of Nerwich reczlis the fact that William FH. Law, father-in-law js |Of Rev: Mr. Walden, formeriy lived in the Sturtevant mansion on Washing- ton street, now owned and occupied by Mps. Frank H. Smith. N. F. A. NOTES Sum of 8280 So Far For Red Cross— Musical Clubs to Entericin at State Hospital. s o Nearly every student and teacher In the Academy is now wearing the as rector of | pin showing that he or she has sub- cribed to the Red Cross war fund. he canvassers have collected up to date a little over $269. Professor Coombs of Worcester Polytechnic Institute was a visitor on Wednesday at the Academy. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs with the Academy Musical Club will zive a joint concert on Saturday eve- ning at the State Hospital for the In- sane. This concert has been an an- nual date for the clubs and is always looked forward to by the memberg of the clubs. Private David Shahan Now at Aviation Field Near Londen—Admore Com- pany’s Team Loses to Norwich Wor- sted Company. Mrs. E. Rother and_ family have moved from one of tBE village tene- ments on Main street which they oc- cupied all winter to their farm on the Lebanon road. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw have moved from Sunnyside to the tene- ment on Main street owned by the estate of Mrs. Rob: Kelly. Private Charles Frink is with Com- pany C, 308th infantry, American ex- peditionary force. Now in London. Private David Shahan of the 220th aero squadron is located at 35 Baton field, London, S. W., with the Ameri- can expeditionary force, a new field recently onened for aviation training. Many from here were in Colchester Sunday witnessing the flag raising. Elias Stockett of Stockett & Win- chester's store is confined to his home by a severe attack of malaria. William ng Mr. Winchester. Norwich Team Won. A baseball zame was played on De- pot field Saturday afternoon between a team from the Norwich Worsted company and the Admore Woolen com- pany, the Norwich team winning, 6-5. Open Summer Home. Mr, ard Mre. William Woodward of New Haven have cpened their summer home in Franl Edward A. Jones is spending a few weeks in Waltham with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Schlough. : Private Jeremiah Shea of Camp : ey Most Severly Injured of Passengers, Has Sprained Back, Cuts and Bruises—Minor Injuries For Others—Blame Placed on South-bound Crew—Forgot Their Orders. Two trolley cars on the Norwich and | flying glass, Joseph A. Cloran, who Westerly Electric railway met in a head-on collision on a curve mear North Stonington shortly was on the northbound car, was most severely injured, receiving a sprained back, cuts and bruises. Mr, Cloran after six|was brought to Norwich on the next o'clock Thursday afternoon and as a|trolley and was taken to the Wauregan Tesult, Joseph A. Cloran, a real estate | hotel where re was.attended by Dr.gA. }'vmkder of Norwich, was severely ured. Officials of the road stated Thurs- in-{cC. e Freeman. Scanlow of Westerly and Dr. Maine, were summoned and attended day evening that the accident was due | many of the passengers and Dr, Scan- to the crew of forgetting their orders to call the des- patcher at Milltown. the southbound car|lon took a number of them to Westerly in his Auxorqohue“ The crews of both cars state that The car for Norwich left Westerly | when they sighted one another there 2t 5:45 in charge of Moterman Thurs- | was no time to make a stop in_the ton and Conductor Krebs with orders |short space although each motorman to meet the southbound car at Mill- applied his braKes. Neither of the town, a switch about one quarter of a| motormen were seriously hurt, aside mile south of North Stonington. The | from a few scratches and bruises. The southbound car in charge of Motorman | crew of the southbound car state that Richmond and Conductor Donahue left { they had several passengers aboard Norwich at 5:10, with orders to call|who were to take the 6:42 train for the despatcher at Milltown when they | Westerly and that they were hurrying arrived. The crew of the south] car forgot or disregarded their und | to make up time. rders | The northbound car was the most: and ran over the switch. There is a|damaged, as the southbound car rode curve about a quarter of a mile south | up over the bumper and crashed of the switch and it was on this curve | through the vestibule as far as the that the two cars came together, the | front bulkhead. southbound bound car. Both cars were well filled with pas- telescoping the north- The southbound car was derailed but not damaged as bad- ly. Traffic was tied up for several hours until the wrecker could be sent sengers who were thrown about and|from the Greeneville barn to the scene shaken up by the shock of the colli- of the accident and put the derailed sion and many of them were cut by'car back on .the track. MORE PLOTS PLEDGED FOR HOME GARDENS And Some Assigned—Supervisor’s Ad- vice on Watering in Rows. Five more plots for home gardens have been piedged this week and sev- eral plots have been assigned. Four-plots on Laurel Hill, pledged by The Norwich Housing Company, and one lot on the corner of Elimwood avenue and Cedar street, has been pledged by Mrs. John Rogers. Frank Gillas has been assigned a plot on Huntington lane. Plots on Laurel Hill have been assigned to M. A. Parber. William H. Baker, and L. H. Mather. Plots on the East Side have been assigned to Stella Sadusky, Helen Dutch, Frank Depinto, John Kataldi, Sam Laball and Jess Hol- land. Supervisor Charles A. Hagberg is- sues the followinz advice on the sub- Ject of watering in rows: On some seed packets holding seeds with very hard jackets you may find the instruction ak seed for twentv- four hours before sowing.” The soak- ing ceurse hastens germination, be- cause it assures the supply of moisture to the seed. The beginner working on the theery that “if a little is good a whole lot must be hetter” proceeds to ap to ail seeds and pays the p f directed enerzy. Seed soaking done without regard t oexist- ing weather. conditions may start the voung reots into a false growth. reachinz out for non-existing soil moisture. If warm water is used to soak the sceds and they are then pu. intc a cold uncongenial soil “without further ceremony, obviousiy loss may A much better plan is to - saturate the drill to supply moisture for those seeds ¢ it, as the vouig roots then necessarr moisture to con- that requirt find the rature. During continued dry weather fol- stem when sowing seeds: king the seed drill, keep it vith watgr for several hours. The moistire peneirating into the earth will encourage the roots downward and the dry soil on top help con- serve it. a very des’rable combination. Certain objectors condemn all prac- tices of this d on the ground that growth is onlv in proportiomr to the natural condition. -No such wonld like to go back to our first “naturzl” apples or other fruit. WITHDRAWS SUIT FOR $15,000 DAMAGES Nellie Walsh, Hotel Employe, Was Plaintiff Against Washington Wo- The suit for $15000 damages brought by Nellie Walsh of New York against Margaret Fullerton of Wash- ington, D. C., has heen withdrawn from the superior court without costs. The suit was brought to recover damages from an automobile accident on June 22, 1916, in Groton, near the Griswold hotel in which a car owned by Mrs. Fullerton and driven by Har- old Steve hit the plaintiff, break- ing one arm, one leg and several ribs. The plaintiff was a hotesl employe. PASS FOR ANNAPOLIS. Four Candidates of Senator Brandegee Stand the Mental Tests. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., May 23.—Sena- tor Rrandegec has been informed by teh navy department that the following candidates named by him for the Na- val Academy 2t Annapolis have pass- ed their mental examinations: Princi- pa,l Touglas K. Severn. Bridgeport: first .alternate, Albert A. Seihr, of Bridgeport: second alternate. William T. Poiter, Hampton: third alternate, Harold T. Malloy, Bridgeport. All four passed with exceptionally high rat- ing. The physical examinations will follow. k Workmen’s Compensation. Commissioner J. J. Donoaue has ap- proved these two workmen's compen- sation agreements: R. H. Arnold Co., New London, em- ploye, and Arthur Belleveux, Nor- wich, employer, infection of thumb and arm from sliver in right hangd, at rate of $12.38. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Manufac- turing Co., Versailles. emplover, and George Benoit, Taftville, employe, fin- ger cut on saw, at rate of $7.09. Devens was a guest at The Towers ‘Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Trask and son Irwin are spending two weeks with relatives in Skowhegan, Me. Dr. and Mrs., Backus and daughter of Broadbrook were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Morton. Albert Brumme of Hartford is spend- ing some time in the village. Mrs. Frank Lindore Olcott of Water- bury is occupying her apartment on the Franklin road for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cesaro of Naugatuck spent Sunday with Mrs, Cesaro’s aunt, Mrs. M. J. Richards, making the trip in five hours in their automobile. Mrs. Sarah Schlough of Waltham was a _recent guest of her father, Ed- ‘ward Jones. Mrs. Blanche were calied to Goodyear re- cently by the death of Mrs. Richard's brother-in-law, Noel Richard. e &3 tinue their growth and at an even tem-‘ Mary Richard and daughter CRIMINAL COURT * - OVER .TO JUNE 5. But One Small Case Ready for Trial This Week. The May term of the crintinal su- perior court, which opened on Tues- day at New London with Judge Gardiner Greene on the bench, was put over to Tuesday, June 35, after'the session of the court in New Londonson Thursday. A number of matters were disposed of, but there was only one small case ready for trial, so that Judge Greene decided to put all business over for a week. Scaplen Goes to Jail. ‘Walter Scaplen of New London, 19 years old, was sentenced to a year in Jjail on the charge of stealing a Ford avtomobile belonging to Fred L. Bailey of Lisbon more than a year | ago. Scaplen pleaded guilty to the charge when he was put to plea on Tuesday morning. In asking for a sentence State At- torney Hull told Judge Greene that Scaplen was one of a gang of 12 or 15 boys ranging in age from 16 years to 23 that had terrorized the neighbor- hood for several months with their thefts and burglaries. The members of the gang haq broken into and bur- glarized many places in New London and Windham counties and Rhode Isl- and. State Attorney Hull was con- vinced that Scaplen was guilty of at least a dozen or fifteen crimes. Ordi- narily he would say that the boy should be sent to the reformatory, but he was certain that he would be there but a short time when he would es- cape. . He did not like to urge a state prison sentence, but he thought he should be sent to jail for as long as possible. Public Defender Allyn L. Brown of Norwich stated to the court that the influence that Scaplen’s father had had upon the boy was not what it should have been, and he thought that the reformatory was the place for him, where he could be out of doors, and the institution ‘would be more helpful to him than the jail State Attorney Hull opposed the sending of Scaplen to the reformatory. He declared that Scaplen was one of the leaders of the gang of young burglars and that he had planned many of the crimes which they had perpetrated. He reiterated that Scap- len was clever and made a good pearance and that he was convinced that the reformatory would not only not be of any benefit to him but that Scaplen would nave a bad influence on the other inmates of the institu- tion. Judge Greene felt that under the circumstances jail was the place for Scaplen and he sentenced him to one vear. Several of Scaplen's gang were rounded up more than a year ago and tried. Louis Peltier was sentenced to state prison and another boy named Tooker is now in jail. Scaplen evad- ed the authorities at that time and made his escape and it was not until a short time ago that he was arrested while visiting at his home. Jailed for Liquor Theft. John C. McDonough of New London, who pleaded guilty to breaking and entering P. T. McCaffrey’s saloon on Bank street on April 29 and stealing three quarts of liquor, was sentenced to one year in jail Adultery Charge Nolled. The case against Leo Champegne of Norwich, chargeg with adultery with Ida Holmes Jan. 7, was nolled on the recommendation of the state attorney. The case against the woman had been previously nolled. Before granting the nolle, Judge Greene stated that the impression should not be allowed to prevail that aduliery is a slight of- fense. State Attorney Hull stated that he thought the circumstances in the case warranted inasmuch as Cham- pegne had been in jail since Jan. 7 and that the charge against him could be proven only at great cost. | Case Against Rose Nolled. l In the case against William Rose of | Colchester, State Attorney Hull de- clareq that the state had no case and he recommended a nolle. which was zranted. Rose was charged with breaking into a woodchopper’s shed in Colchester last December. The state attorney stated that Rose was half- witted and he was satisfled that the charge was brought against him be- cause of a disnosition to get rid of him around Coichester. JEFFERSONIAN QUARTETTE. Willimantic Entertainers Gave Pro- gram at McKinley Avenue Church. The Jeffersonian quartette of Willi- mantic gave a concert at the McKin- ley avenue A. M. E. Zion church Wed- nesday evening. There was a very large attendance. Every selection was well rendered and much applauded. Rev. J. B. Wallace of Willimantic was manager, Miss Perryv director and Miss Wilson pianist. The concert was a financial success. The program was as follows: Chorus, Carry Me Back to Old Vir- ginny: plantation melodies, What a Time, led by Mrs. Proffit; instrumental music: duet. Over There. Harold and Carold Watson: reading, Miss Susie V. Perry: solo. Mrs. Bessie Profit: For You and Yankee Land, Misses Hinder- son, Perry and Johnson. Tustrumental sole, Miss Helen Wil- son: solo, J. B. Wallace: Loyalty of American Negroes, Miss Mattie Luck- P S T Divie and Iinale Special Offering of - Skirtings " BOTH IN WOOL AND IN SIK % This is a splendid opportunity for women who want an extra Skirt to make showing of Skirtings and selection from our very at a substantial nvhg.emmMm over, we-show you a way to further econom: our plan offwnish'mg,ataremnableprke,Skiyflfymnd:to unsewed Read sbout the Madsioondis Skict ol exception of one seam left special values in Skirtings and our SKIRTINGS—IN COTTON OR WOOL At 59c¢, value 69c Yard-wide Washable Plaids in light and dark color?®combinations —yard-wide Washable Homespuns in plain colors and plaid effects in grays and tans—42-inch Black and White Shepherd Checks in two sizes of checks—all at 59¢ a yard, value 69c. At 69c, value 75¢ Yard-wide Mokairs in black, white and navy—handsome Plaid Mo- hairs in blue and green combina- tions—all at 68¢ a yard, value 7T5c. At 98¢ a Yard The new “Blue Bonnet” Plaids, 32 inches wide and washable, beauti- ful effects in light combinations for Summer wear—at 98¢ a yard. $1.19, val. $1.25 and $1.50 40-inch Blue and Green Check Granite Cloth—42-inch _ Two-tone In connection with these Semi-made Skirts $2.00 ings we offer Semi-made Skirts, tailored to measure from latest models, of any materials purchased here —at $2.00 and $2.25, according to style of models. Skirts can be made of either wool or silk goods. Checks in handsome colorings — 42-inch Mohair in black and navy with white hair line stripe — 54- inch Black and White Checks, wool filled—all at $1.19 a yard, -value $1.25 and $1.50. At $1.49, value $1.75 42-inch Storm Serge, all wool, in a full line of colors, including black and white — 54-inch Homespun, gray mixture with white hair line :'i?i e—all at $149 a yard, value At $2.25 a Yard 54-inch Plaids and Checks, all wool, in green and blue, blue and brown combinations — 54-inch Checks and Plaids in purple and green—at $2.25 and $2.50 a yard. At $2.98, value $3.50 48-inch All Wool French Serge, checks, stripes and plaids in a va- riety of styles and designs, excel- lent for service and especially de- sirable for Summer and Fall wear —at $2.98 a yard, value $3.50. special values in Skirt- SKIRTINGS—OF SILK $2.00 Novelty Silk Skirtings at $1.79 An excellent line of Novelty Silks in stripes and plaids, on good qual- ity Taffeta, yard wide and light and dark combinations—at $1.79 a yard. Value $2.00. $2.50 Satin Stripe Skirtings at $1.98 Narrow and broad Satin Stripe Silk Skirtings in beautiful two- tone and changeable effects on both light and dark grounds—at $1.98 a yard, regular value $2.50. | THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL (. Sam; solo, Miss Susie Perry; recita- tion, Miss Hinderson; solo, Mrs. Prof- fit; Sweet Bunch of Daisies, panto- mimeq by Misses Perry, Johnson, Hin- derson, Luckies; remarks, Mr. Wal- lace; closing song, Good Night. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Student Recital—President Marshall on Lecturing Tour—Prizes for Com- mencement. Students of the college and New London people filled the gymnasium cn Thursday night for the last of the series of student recitals. Those given places on the pro- gramme were tke leading musical stu- dents in piano and voice, and their selections were received with enthu- siastic approbation, that jndicated the intense enjoyment of the, audience in the programme given. The numbers were the following: Etude Migonne, Schuett | Roberta Newton, 21. Polonaise, Op. 40, No. 1 Chopin Florence Carns, '19. Moto Perpetuo, Raff Edith Huggard, Sp. Flower Lyrics, Louis Adolphe Coerne Wild Violet, Loretta Higgins, ‘20 Pond Lily, Mary Chipman, 19 Wild Rose, Margaret Davies, "20 Cardinal Flower, Ruth Potter, Sp. Garden Rose Bud. Ruth MacDonald. Sp. Caprice d'Alceste, Gluck-Saint-Saens Edith Smith, ’20. Mozkowscki Grace Cockinges, '19. A Lover in Damascus, Amy Woodforde-Finden Far Across the Desert Sands, Jennie Baratz, Sp. Where the Albana Flows, Loretta Higgins, ’ in Your Absence, Helen Brown, ' How Many a Lonely Caravan, Valse, Beloved, Mary Chipman, '19 If in the Great Bazars, Ruth MacPonald, Sp. Allah Be With Us, Helen Perry, "20 Prizes For Commencement. Announcement has been posted con- cerning the prizes to be awarded at the third closing exercises of the col- lege, on June 14th. In addition to the prizes awarded in previous years, four additional prizes will be awarded for excellence in re- zard to knowledge of the Bible. These prizeg consist of $15 and $10 respec- tively, first and second, and have been donated by Bishop Acheson of the Connecticut diocese. The prizes will be awarded for knowledge of the Old Testament, the books of the Hexa- teuch; two for knowledge of the gos- pels of St. Mark and St. John. A spe- cial examination will determine the winners. 3 The Sykes prizes for excellence in Shakespeare and Creative literature will be awarded as usual with condi- tions slightly altered. No student is allowed to win the prize for two years although the honor may be won by the same person for consecutive years. The Shakespeare prize will be award- ed by examination The conditions of the for oananal et T Hislop prize Tt been slightly changed. The prize will be awarded for the best sssay, not for the best class work, as in other years. Any essay presented in college courses will be accepted and will not be re~ stricted to the English courses, owing to the fact that there is but ome com- position course this year. The Hanscom prize for excellence in mathematics will be awarded to a member of the freshman class, the Pe- terson prize in Greek to a member of second year Greek work. On Lecturing Tour. President Marshall has been absent from the college for the past few days, lecturing before prominent clubs in Hartford. On Wednesday President Marshall addressed the Consumers’ League on Building a Safs Democ- racy, on Thursday, the Connecticut Federation of Women’s Clubs on_the subject of The Keys of the New World. Miss Helen Thompson of the die- tetics departmient addressed students of the New Britain High school on Thursday, taking for her subject, Con- necticut College. Dr. Valeria H, Parker of Hartford will lecture to the freshman hygiene class on Friday, May 24 and May 31. Enoch Arden will be presented in a joint recital by William Bauer, pian- ist, George Currie, at the college gvm- nasium on Friday evening, May 31. The French club of the college at its monthly meeting elected. the fol- lowing members as officers for the ensuing vear: President, Susan Wil- cox, Norwich Town; vice president, Laura Warren, W antic: secretary, Anna Flaherty, D London; treas- urer, Marion ‘Warner, Woodbury, Conn. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Frank Potter of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn. 2 Miss Jane McG. Aiken ang Miss A. N. Trumbull have returned from a trip to Concord, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roath and family have returned from spending the winter-in IFlorida. Mrs. Chester McGregory of Brooklyn is spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bennett, of Williams setreet. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones leave town this week to attend the com- mencement exercises at the.National Park seminary in Washington, of which graduating class their daughter Dorothy is a member. Fred Hagberg Supply Sergeant. Fred , A. Hagherg., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Hagberg, has just been made supply sergeant for the aero squadron to which he is attached at Mamp Sevier in South Carclina.